davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-16

The Labor Temple, the cornerstone
Of which MAS laid at Minneapolis the
other day, is to he bail, by the Knights
Of Lsbor Building Association, which
has a capital stock Of 500, 600, It will
b. completed in October. and the Gen
eSal Assembly Of the Knights Of the
United States will meet there. The base
men, will be- used as a barber shop. bath
IOoms and the like. The iirst floor will
have five stores, The second ioor will he
used for offices arranged in suits of three.
The third floor is arranged and will be
occupied by the various labor organika-
tons, there being ono large room, capa'
bic Of seating zoo people. another 800,
and third $50. with committee, waiting,
and ante rooms to each. and large,
light and airy library and reading room
essentially frec in all respects. The
fourth foor will he a large auditorium,
'sating a, least 1000 people. Already
The lodge rooms and tho stores and ono
aird Of the offices on the second floor, in
III about two-thirds of the entire build
iag, arc rented at nearly $1,000 per an
uum
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-16

A leading official Of Biddcford, Nc,
says the TS@sa Of that city, has been
troubled of late by a small sore appearing
upon his forehead, He could not OK
plain its cause, but ii kent increasing in
size and soreness, He bathcl it with
healing lotion and covered it with
court plaster, and it stin continued to
pain him. One day he discovered the
source of the trouble It vas small
green tag which the manufacturer or
merchant had placed upon the band of
his hat, \ physician told him ,ha, the
sore was the result of poisoning due to
the arsenic in the greoa tag,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-16
AMERICA.

Oh, Draw brave landi
oh, braw brave land betwixt the seas
Thy name is borne on every breeze
To every strand.
To none thy children bend their knees,
Oh, Draw brave land
Thy storms are past--Oh bravo, oh best!
Secure, upon thy mighty breast,
Thy happy sons and daughters resi-,
oh, Draw brave hnd!
n.
Oh, broad brave landl
Freed from the white lands of the snow,
any music-making rivers flow
To wash the sand,
AT last; where ceaselcss summers glow,
Oh, bread brave land.
my mountains guard, with shining shields
Ihe eomdlcsS beauty of thy fields;
Each vale its wonted harvest yields;
oh, broad brave land!
III.
Oh, brave broad landl
Wherever Danger makes ber boast,
There, foremost in the foremost host,
Thy sens fake stand,
Whore ases si@ daring, daring most,
Oh, brave broad land!
Wherever all are fairest, there,
Thy daughters ever are most fair;
May God cnfold thee with his csfa-
Oh, brave bread land.
Robert Buyas " i,son, in New Orlean
Iimes-iacsaocrdt
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-16

A baby is great institution in ,iyu
booming towns of the growing West,
where every one counts in swelling the
population to metropolitan figures, A
white baby was born in South Sioux City,
Neb,, the ether day, and it being the
first occurrence Of the sort there, thociu-
zens celebrated by scrouading the new
conner and presenting it with corner
lot.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-16
Charlotte Messenger
Is PUBLISHED
Every Saturday,
AT
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

In the Interests of the Colored People
Of the Country.
AsAe anu wellknown writers will contrib
nteSo its columns from different parts of the
esentry, and it will contain the --latest Gen
-sral News of the day.
1HS MESSENsER is firstclasS newspaper
AMI vii not allow personal abuse in its col.
umns, 1t is not sectariSn OF partisan, bat
MISUNDERSTANDING fairly by alL 1t re-
serves the right To criticise the shortcomings
Of all pubic ofiicials-commendin the
worthy, and recommending, FOR election such
men rs in ltSopinion are best suited TO serve
the interests of the people
II Is intended to supply the long felt need
Of newspaper % advocate the rights and
defend the interests Of the Negro American,
especially in Vhe Piedmont section Of the
CSrOllnaS.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-16

4 canary lost its voice, and tumor as
large as pea was found at tho root Of
the birds tongue. The bird was chloro-
formed. the tumor was cut away, and the
canary now sings as well as ever,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS;
Lzl,cass sa i6roael

W. c. SMITH. Charlotte N c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
\ Noble w oman.

The marriage of Mrs. Cleme nt c.
Clay to Mr.. David Clopton, at the res
ldenoe of her brother, Col. II. l.. Clly,
in Huntsville. Alabama, on the 29th OF
November, was a surprise to many
who are familiar With leading South
ern society. In the New y ork World
Frank G. Carpenter has this to say OF
her.
Mrs. { lement C. Clay came 10 Wash
iugton before the war rs the wife OF
one of the most noted men Alabama
has ever sent to the nited States
Senate She was highly educated,
very beautiful, and during the BuCh-
auan administration was one of the
brig htest and most courtcd women in
Washington When Cl3meut G. { lay
withdrew from the | nited States ,en-
ate ia 1851 she went south with HIM,
and she was strong friend OF the
South during the late upplessantness
She WAS with her husband when he
was arrested in lS65, and she was
one of the party of Jefferson
Duvis, Alexander H. stephens aud
lement &. Clay, who, with their
families. were taken North . prison.
The ladies', of course, were not i'm
prisoncd. but Mrs. Clay,s husband
was tor time in Fort Monroe, with
Jefferson Davis. During this time
Mrs Clay bes'ged Andrew Johnson
tor his release, and her story of her
trouble III securing this is one of the
most graphic tales yet untold in our
history. Senator Clay died in 1882
He must have been much older than
Mrs. Clay, for she was a leading figure
of Warrington society last winter.
She is t ", tue boxing an dis apparent
ly just i'll her prime. Sle il brill ant
t4lker ard she was the centre OF nearly
every circle in which she moved dur
ing the past season.
Mrs Clement c. G az was one of
the trucst aud noblest women of the
revolution and when the Star of the
Confederacy went down in blood aud
darkness and despair, her angel vir-
tues led her to the cell of the impris-
oned chiettsin, ana dspelled the
gloom that lowered over the spirit of
the "lost cause" G Cd bless and pre-
serve the dear woman, aud may she
be vouchsated the oys and happiness,
in her later years, that filed her cup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
AINIt OssDS.

The press of Texas universally re
grcti to see Bart wv step down and
out, now that he mas "-tepped." Be
tore he did this, large number OF
them could tiud nothing mean enough
TO say about HIM. So far as the Times
is concerned, il has always appreci-
ated Bartow's able editorial work
and it hopes to see him in harness
again i'll the near future. Il eXarksua
Times
Within the past few days two i'm
portant changes have taken place on
the stalls of two Waco newspapers
Col, Carey w. styles Is announced as
associate editor of The EYAMGNER,
and Mr.. George a. Taylor viii as
sumo editorial control or the Trade
Review at the Waco office, while Mr..
Dexter goes to st. Louis to establish
branch Office, aud will remain in
that city. We congratulate our two
contemporaries on these additions t ,
their stalls Colonel Styles is vet
eran of the southern press, recog-
nized as polished and versati e
writer, thoroughly familiar with the
methods OF the modern ncWs lper
Mr.. Taylor is zone of US, and though
his duty may be new to hun to soma
extent, he will 10 doubt prove thai
the iournsl ST, Ike the poet, is born
to the purple. We welcome bo h
gentlemen into the local @uild, add
trust they may be with us aud OF us
for many years to come.-Waco Day
1t is to be hoped that the retirement
of Col. Carey w. Styles from the
Bosque Citizen, is not his retirement
from journal ISM. He is one of the
ablest writers on our press and one OF
the leaders in all our press meetings
His loss would be one that the frater-
nifty OF the state would greatly r.
gret.-San Antonio Times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
waco's Fire Department

The grand annual inspection, by the
city council, of the Waco fire depart
ment was made yesterday afternoon,
and ii was shown that the department
was in fine working order. The men,
bership of this department is now
amply large, and the apparatus sutfi-
GENTLY complete II do very effective
work in the suppression of fire,
Wlich has often been demonstrated
Inc membership OF he different COM
panies now numbers nearly hundred
divided into three companies, the En-
Company, Hook aud Ladder Compa-
ny No. l, and thu Ladder and
Hose Company, No. ?, the latter be-
Ing an East Waco organization. AT
ter the inspection which made such q
fine showing for the boys, they
assembled in the second story OF the
engine house and were addressed by
the mayor and members of the city
council, in short, but pointed aud ex-
ceediugly complimentary speeches
These addresses were responded to
byCounty At.orneyBlair ON behalf OF
the department in telling little
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
The farm Bill.

II is announced that the tariff re
duction bill Is about completed, aud
that it prop oses reduction of only
$4,000, 900 Til, is clearly not enough
and thu fact that no more is de-
mauded by the administration man
agement, j. an indication that a gap
is lett open for the ltandalites to
come in with a tobacco tax repeal
compromise. The revenue from
tobacco last year amounted o $50, 0Q0-
600 should the tariff reductionists
consent to meet Mr.. Randall on the
basis of S5O000,0O0 reduction on i'm
port taxes, and $4,000, 600 on tobac co
tax, the fartnest limit of expediency
al present will have becu reached and
the country will be partially satisfied.
The democrats can afford to strike
down the tobacco tax, if il be pre-
scented "a an alternative of reduction
of tariff taxes While tobacco is
classed among the luxuries, and de-
graded by its association with whisky
and malt liquors, it is as much ne
cessity rs coffee aud Limberger
cheese, aud ten millions of people vii
applaud its release from its bondage
aud baseness.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
The SheriHs
From The San Antonio Times

From the San Antonio Times
They have come from al parts OF
the state, They represent many con
stituencies. Some of them have had
good deal OF experience where IT
was worth q mans lite to be sh arifT
Others have been comparatively uneX-
posed to danger. Take them, as .
whole, and there could not be gather
ed iu-.rther tie same number OF men
with higher respect for law. or who
would more readily risk life and limb
IN its enforcement, The ideal sherifl
is bu AMER a good model. lie i.
brave. vigilant, nonest and patriotic
No hardship Diet 3rs him from duty,
and no favortsm warps his. sense OF
Justice lie kuows no friendship, and
recognizes no obligation, except to
the law wits are to be executed.
Toe average sheriff may not AWAY
Dertecly MI The measure of the ideal
bu he isn't far from it.
The sheriiis are, usually, the hard
est worked of the county Officials
They are, more than any others, the
officers OF the / NV who stand between
the people aud the lawless. They
snOulu NC hPpIccIStCl loT tlle sake OF
their Office, a well as tor their owl
worth as a class, san Antiuio il
honored by their presence. The peo-
pie OF the city will see that they are
handsomely treated. No representa-
tive institution has ever assembl ID
here whose members did not 20 home
with golden opinions OF san Antonio
Let !. be so on this occasion. Let
our visitors enjoy themselves. LH,
m.receive new inspiration for duty
No where could they do SO better til III
on the spot where martyrs 10 duty
shed their blood. Welcome, thrice
welcome, to the sherins OF Texas
May their councils be harmonious
and helpful; their stay with Us enjoy
able, and the memory oftaeir meeting
pleasant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
w. A. Williamson &C.

cash in the treasury $61737l, AS
Texas Mirror.
That statement appeared in the
reportof the secretary of the treasury,
but tis misleading.l 1t is not meant that
that vast volume of money is in circu-
lation among the people. There is
that much circulating medium, but
ONLY about one-,Ourth of il is in
actual circulation, or about six dollars
per capita.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
ROUND ABOUT TOw>

Jake Stevens, colored, Wa. tn
vest irday on charge of nori, slet
the Dfake case. PERJURY ii
Thompson al as Whitney ws.,.,
Ell up late night before lat fo Ss lock'
through the st. Louis restauro, gong
taking all the household ana d. ADD
effects he coul1 lay hands ON DIV O'A'r
After l O'Clock last night sros
learned from Maj, Tibbs that fbf i.N
liable little daughter Willie ws a'' o.
ing better. vas re;'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
a Word About Catarrh

1T Is the mucous membrane, thai wonde,
sui >emi-luld envelope surrounding the dell
cate tissues ofthe air aud food passages. ,bu
CataIrh makes its stronghold. once esas.
Ii he'd, eats into the very vitals and rentep
life but Il long drswn breath of misery A..
disease, dulling the sense Of hearing tisu
melting the power OF speech, destroying IL
faculty of smell, tainting the breath, a.
killing he Iegned pleasures OF taste, I1sld
ously, by creeping on from simple cold
Tie mead II as aults the mountainous lininl
and enyelops the bones, eating through III
delicate coats and causing innammatior
slougning and death Nothing short of loh
eradication VIII secure health to the patient
and all alley iatives are simply prOcrasilnate!
sCiierings, leading 10 a fatal termi stlon.
-ANFoBp's Radical Cure by Iuhslaton and
by Internal administration, has never failed
even when the disease has made 'rishful IN.
roads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell
and taste have been recovered, and the dis
ease thoroughly driven out
Sanford : Radical cure consists Of one bot
tie of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
SOLVE Mt, and Improved Inhaler, neatly vrsp
ped in one package, with full directions,
price, $40
POTTER DRUG h CHEMICAL Co., Boston
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
Notice OF Substitute rrus,e..

reliN II. Robertson, substit,o ae
duly appointed In writing by.I' VSS ii1'ts
holder and owner two promiss orv I,,,.l' L.
500 on each secured by aided NJ t,r uv's n
by j b. Wlnslett 10 John ii FinE,' Nh.
March 2Nth. 1883, TO secure the.payIrann,,N l'@
notes and interest. (the said Fink n.y. M
fused to perform the trust) which sajs Iilss
tIust Is recorded in Mortgage BOOK N'u n a.t.e
Oh McLenuan county records, To Wink w
ence is here made for details. viii s"n "a
court house door of McLennen corn,r' ~
lie auetion, to the highest bidder for .si,I.t
January st ISIS between he Legal bnN. a
sale, the following described prons, r.e ~
A part Off leo acre tract out Of ~ wv
SttphenssurVey, sold by GeorgeW Hs MI,
Wl'e 10 W, scott, being also par, NJ n, . W.
10y " Scott and wife 90 NJ f.. COBB ho Uo sNi
MS follows VIZ: Beginning at ,he, Il ' so..
Of the Whitaker lot for beginnps oo, ,V,1 q
lhl>; thence "a W, H3 varas to cj,osr ,Ss,.I
= 81 W y varas i T. feet to corn,f ,.,1'Lss
~ VI yaras (259 ieeUto corner. .6-re'
r. 10 feet to beginning corner, for Il. nv.
bose of paying of the balance dine o, ,.t
note amounting to> 5000. This lItb ~
December Isl '"
FEltX II. RoBEGrsoy.
substitute Trustee
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
The tctuai settler.


Nobody is satisfied with the pres-
ent conditions that environ the
achot lands and ohstruct their set
tlament. In theory he law seems to
be favorable to the sac and settle
ment Of these lnd-. but in fact i. is
impracticable and hiDdrauco. We're
Governor Ross to make tour OF the
Farmland q aud talk with the people 81
wei, US t1e land men and officials, he
would learn much that hc cannot
hnd out by sending agents. II is not
doubted that his desire and purpose
is - enforce the lease law, and give
the settler all the rights and opportu-
mites ITS theory apparently permits;
nor is The EXAMINER ignorant of
his earnest anxiety to see the school
iands taken up by actual, bona tide
settlers aud converted into homes
and productive farms. This is one
OF the leading aims Of his adm'nistra-
ton, and where there j. conflict be-
tw cen such settlers and the range
system under the lease law, the for
ner can rely on his sympathy aud
aid: But that will not cure the
evil it is inherent in the
law, which has looph oles
for fraud by speculative settlers, and
in the range system which has power
to defy the law. The blame is not all
to be laid at the door of he lessees
the and bumners who make preten' c
of purchase aud settlement, and use
the six>months option as leverage for
speculation, are the pestiferous devils
that cause most of the trouble and
discourage the honest prospector
tor a settlement. In recent INFER
view with a Gazette reporter, Gener-
al Dodge, the managing builder OF
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad,
gave his views of the working of the
lease law IN the Panhandle, and said.
OF course theoretically the actual settler is
given precedence over the stockman, but
practically the easing system is an lnsur-
mountablc barrier to bona iide settlement.
Commenting on this, the Mobeotie
Panhandle, a paper conducted more
IN the interest of cattle syndicates
than in the interests OF the actual
settler, makes this remark.
.
to Commss oper Han, the Dallas News and
Austin Dispatch, and other parties and or
gans with tenderness toward syndicates
and corporations.
1t might with greater propriety,
have commended the sentence to
Governor Ross and the legisl .ture.
The prime object of the law, is in
torpeted by the governor, is to in
vite bona tde and valuable settlers
into the Panhandle, that the school
1 lands may PASS into the hands of in
dustrious country building
citizens, and the school
fund be 80 enlarged, by the annual il
crease from the purchases, rs TO
swell the available fund to its maxi
mum aud relieve the tax payers This is
the theory and design of the lease
law, but the range-men find weak
points in it and profit by the
advantage, and the. speculative So
called settlers take advantage of de
focts that enable them to ply the
"lariat" industry al Iibitum; and thus
between the two rcpclllng forces, the
honest inquirer, for school lands and a
home is discouraged aud passes on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16

ing OUT programme after the August
election, but Barney Gibbs said No
these are democrats, and there shall
he no reading out IN mine Now
Barney says Down with The internal
revenue system" aud MIR. Mills
"Wou!i not, if be coul /, pass the bin
by himself to repeal the tobscco
TAX. lie stands square with the
presid mt on this subject, while Mr..
Gibbs is under the cover with Mr..
Blaine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16

The Whitney Messenger SAYS the
credit system is the ruin of this coun-
try. The sooner all classes and trades
adopt the cash sy stem the sooner will
depresslons and failures be averted."
The credit system is mighty bad
thing In an economical point Of view,
but as a mater OF convenience in the
small affairs of lie, and as a factor i'll
deals OF larger magnitude, 1t is very
essential and boueticent. Besides, it
has been in vogc for hundred years,
and the country is by no means a
ruined institution
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16

speec' The council promised H.,
that they would wonld bsn u 'he BOZ
assistance within the power d, To
Guy 100 much praise aud oro VI III
heht cannot be giventhese dI o. utsN
men who do 80 much ,"Oes..efVirg
work for the public @ra'ultOu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
iMEEkIN EDITION.

Advertisements, per nUnparei line, one time,
l9c each subsequent insertion, &c.
Reading mater, double price for space
occupied.
Weekly advertisements inserted every
other week charged rs new matter each time .
No advertisements taken for either edition
for u less space than three lines
SFECIAL POSITIONS subject to speciH Cuu-
tract.
Ten per cent discount ON matter run in both
the daily and weekly editions.
TERMS strictly in advance. Those having
omen accounts with lis Will be rendered bills
. full each month.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
PRESS PENCILI\GS.


The live paper th.t masses throuoh
y dozen issues without saving some
thing thai pinchos somenod> heats
Henry Clsv a. n cornnromiser Wei
mar Gimlet.
wan ..o 4hono $40. ,i,,..,.e
20 20
PIE VINO ought TO be "plhched r. Inc
newspaper that pinches nobody, Is the
very paper that nobody waut..-but
.ha ;,,., - e., .,,,o,,, e., t,,.i;,,o 1io.
''0 ''"' anu 'o'
'lV 0'' 20 i"'' y" i,.l ~ n'"'' oi' III
" 90 "',.''' '''' '"0 " "'i "u'' s'i''''e
W" w '''' -
~, ,io r. 90 on'lh, IU w. w. pi9' "
assali.t if TIE Wcapop does n61 90 Off.
al assault with intent to murder ii it
goes OIL ana does no damoge' and
~" y" W and ,ilI. ,o os w WI - 1T 800
Chronicle.
WI, n,t irorooso tina noro,., eou
"H' P0"' y Ao1
carIylhg arms an" make IL prlma
Mcie murder 10 XIII WIN a deadly
IA
weapon carried ABOUT lhe person
one oil IHE W. AGO EXAMI NER's edl-
tors Is graauate OF Tue state asricul-
about the rearing of rutsbagas and
through the columns of The ExAM1-
NER is maddening to the agricultural
Journals; but why not AN aSrlcui-
throngb " naner as Tho was runnin%
an experimental farm, can't he Fort
Worth Mail,
If the Mail will follow the agricul-
tpral teachings of The EXAMINER, il
will soon learn how to plant the
numnl,in treo and cultivate the cot, ON.
r o,noao ,I,i,,,., aa,,,a b.. $780,.
'in'' A0'0 '''iiSe 0oNi' W 'n'0'
anu ''ivn'', 0n" .i0 o'' u ,A''ion u
vno ioo' 4' O"' 'o'''' INV VI ''''
u"u,'i'''
Ndr n0 p'"' Cn,o ,nt w Stv,os W. W.,
constituted him he actnal settlers
champion Texas Panhandle.
Nohodv and he dIsclaim. the cham
nionsI,;n of tho ac,noI ootnor. hnt no
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16

SENATOR REAGAN's bill to regulate
immigration is conservative, but it
proposes legislation in the right di-
rection, and 1t is to be hoped that it
will meet with Only perfectiug delay
in the senate. The restriction CT i'm
migration to the introduction of only
desirable immi grants, is question
nat appeals to the pst"ioiism of our
statesmen, and should not be hamper
ed with party pickering. 1t is a
hopeful sign to see such leading re-
publican senators as Morrill, aud Ed
munds favoring legislation on the
subject.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16

MEssRs, MILLS and Gibbs, he
great champions OF "peronal liberty"
seem to have views in common only
on one questionable liquor traffic.
Mills took bold ground for the tread
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16

to the briin in her bright and glorious
young womauhood. She will never
cease o have the owing prayer of the
coutedcrat9s who knew her.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16

EASTERN OFF, + A..
Tribune Building, New York, y. y, 5 c.
Beokwith, Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
'DkIIY bIVIO%

Advertisements OF seven lines and over
when TO be inserted on any page the pub
fishers may select:
DispIAyeu or hOliu nOnpRrell .... ....... Sc
one week = consecutive insertions . - 80
Two weeks cons ,utive Insertions SC
LARGE weeks consecutive insri lions Is,
Per month or over. consecutive ms E,
When ordered on first page, 30 per cent ad-
ditlonal; eighth page, 20 per cent additional;
on any special Inside page, IN to - per cent
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.READlNG MATTER.
Nonpareil or bourgeois, double. price for
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